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New Perspectives on XML Comprehensive 3rd Edition Carey Test Bank
Name: Class:
Tutorial 2: Validating Documents with DTDs
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Date: a. True b. False
1. One way to create a valid document is to design a document type definition, or DTD, for the document.
ANSWER: True
REFERENCES: XML 71 a. True b. False
2. As shown in the accompanying figure, the external subset would define some basic rules for all of the documents, and the internal subset would define rules that are specific to each document.
ANSWER: True
REFERENCES: XML 73 a. True b. False
3. Generally, elements contain parsed character data or child elements.
ANSWER: True
REFERENCES: XML 76 a. True b. False
4. An XML element is not limited to either parsed character data or child elements.
ANSWER: True
REFERENCES: XML 83
Name: Class: Date:
Tutorial 2: Validating Documents with DTDs
5. Attribute-list declarations can be located anywhere within the document type declaration.
a. True b. False
ANSWER: True
REFERENCES: XML 86 a. True b. False
6. Attribute values do not allow you to control the format of the character data.
ANSWER: False
REFERENCES: XML 89 a. True b. False
7. To test for validity, an XML parser must be able to compare the XML document with the rules established in the DTD.
ANSWER: True
REFERENCES: XML 97 a. True b. False
8. Entities can reference content found either in an external file or within the DTD itself.
ANSWER: True
REFERENCES: XML 106 a. True b. False
9. For a DTD to validate either binary data, such as images or video clips, or character data that is not well formed, you need to work with parsed entities.
ANSWER: False
REFERENCES: XML 117 a. True b. False
10. In a valid document, at least two elements must be declared in the DTD.
ANSWER: False
REFERENCES: XML 75
11. A DTD can be used to enforce a specific data structure on document content.
ANSWER: True
REFERENCES: XML 71
Name: Class: Date:
Tutorial 2: Validating Documents with DTDs
12. The DOCTYPE declaration has to be added to a document epilog as shown in the accompanying figure.
ANSWER: False - prolog
REFERENCES: XML 75
13. An element declaration employing the #PCDATA content model shown in the accompanying figure does not allow for child elements.
ANSWER: True
REFERENCES: XML 77
14. A modifying symbol is placed directly before the element it modifies.
ANSWER: False - after
REFERENCES: XML 80
15. It is best not to work with mixed content if you want a tightly structured document.
ANSWER: True
REFERENCES: XML 83
Name: Class:
Tutorial 2: Validating Documents with DTDs
Date:
16. If a processor encounters more than one declaration for the same attribute, it ignores the first statement.
ANSWER: False - second
REFERENCES: XML 86
17. An attribute declared using the NAME token must have a value equal to the value of an ID attribute located somewhere in the same document.
ANSWER: False - IDREF
REFERENCES: XML 93
18. The #FIXED attribute default is used to indicate that the use of an attribute is optional.
ANSWER: False - #IMPLIED
REFERENCES: XML 95
19. An entity whose content is found within the DTD is known as a(n) external entity.
ANSWER: False - internal
REFERENCES: XML 104
20. A(n) notation must supply a name for the data type and provide clues about how applications should handle the data.
ANSWER: True
REFERENCES: XML 117 a. data structure b. DTD c. XMLNS d. validity glossary
21. A(n) is a collection of rules that define the content and structure of an XML document.
ANSWER: b
REFERENCES: XML 71 a. data structure b. DTD c. XMLNS d. validity glossary
22. One way to create a valid document is to design a(n) for the document.
ANSWER: b
REFERENCES: XML 71 a. basis b. element c. index d. type
23. A DTD is entered into the document in a statement called a document declaration.
ANSWER: d
REFERENCES: XML 71
Tutorial 2: Validating Documents with DTDs
24. The DOCTYPE declaration has to be added to the document _____, after the XML declaration and before the document’s root element, as shown in the accompanying figure.
a. prolog b. epilog c. body d. any of the above
ANSWER: a
REFERENCES: XML 71 a. 1 b. 2 c. 3 d. There is no limit.
25. How many DOCTYPE declarations can there be in an XML document?
ANSWER: a
REFERENCES: XML 71 a. two b. three c. five d. seven
26. You can divide a DTD into parts.
ANSWER: a
REFERENCES: XML 71 a. internal subset b. system identifier c. root element d. public identifier
27. Which of the following is a part into which a DTD like the one in the accompanying figure can be divided?
ANSWER: a
REFERENCES: XML 71 a. element declaration b. strict declaration c. external subset d. root element
28. Which of the following is a part into which a DTD like the one in the accompanying figure can be divided?
ANSWER: c
REFERENCES: XML 71 a. two b. three c. four d. six
29. The locations of external subsets like that shown in the accompanying figure can be defined using types of identifiers.
ANSWER: a
REFERENCES: XML 71 a. internal b. undeclared c. qualified d. system
30. Which of the following is a type of identifier for the location of an external subset like the one in the accompanying figure?
ANSWER: d
REFERENCES: XML 71
Name: Class: Date:
Tutorial 2: Validating Documents with DTDs
31. To create a parsed entity that references content from an external file using a system _____, you use the declaration <!ENTITY entity SYSTEM ? “uri?”> a. identifier b. qualifier c. index d. locator
ANSWER: a
REFERENCES: XML 107 a. public b. strict c. system d. master
32. Most standard XML vocabularies have identifiers.
ANSWER: a
REFERENCES: XML 72 a. content b. model c. type d. detail
33. An element declaration specifies an element’s name and indicates what kind of content the element can contain.
ANSWER: c
REFERENCES: XML 75 a. an element’s name b. what kind of content the element can contain c. the order in which elements appear in the document d. All of the these are correct.
34. An element declaration can specify which of the following?
ANSWER: d
REFERENCES: XML 75 a. reserved symbols b. spaces c. numbers d. All of these are correct.
35. Element names can contain which of the following?
ANSWER: c
REFERENCES: XML 75 a. five b. four c. three d. two
36. The content-model value can be one of specific keywords or one of two content descriptions.
ANSWER: c
REFERENCES: XML 76 a. NULL b. NONE c. EMPTY d. VOID
37. The content model is reserved for elements that store no content.
ANSWER: c
Name: Class: Date:
Tutorial 2: Validating Documents with DTDs
REFERENCES: XML 76 a. EMPTY b. NULL c. NONE d. mixed
38. The value for the content model in an element declaration means an element cannot store any content.
ANSWER: a
REFERENCES: XML 76 a. parsed b. mixed c. #PCDATA d. elements
39. The value for the content model in an element declaration means the element can contain only parsed character data.
ANSWER: c
REFERENCES: XML 76 a. mixed b. elements c. #PCDATA with sequence d. BOTH
40. The value for the content model in an element declaration means the element can contain both parsed character data and child elements.
ANSWER: c
REFERENCES: XML 76 a. OPEN b. mixed c. #PCDATA d. ANY
41. The content model allows an element to store any type of content.
ANSWER: d
REFERENCES: XML 76 a. <!ELEMENT products (#CHAR)> b. <!ELEMENT products ALL> c. <!ELEMENT products EMPTY> d. <!ELEMENT name (#PCDATA)>
42. The declaration would permit this element in an XML document: <name>Lea Ziegler</name>.
ANSWER: d
REFERENCES: XML 77 a. specifying b. quantifier c. count d. modifying
43. In a DTD, a symbol specifies the number of occurrences of each element.
ANSWER: d
REFERENCES: XML 80 a. ^ b. ? c. + d. &
44. The symbol indicates that an element occurs at least once.
ANSWER: c
Name: Class: Date:
Tutorial 2: Validating Documents with DTDs
REFERENCES: XML 80 a. dynamic b. mixed c. static d. integrated
45. While very flexible, elements with content do not add much defined structure to a document.
ANSWER: b
REFERENCES: XML 83 a. + b. * c. ? d. ^
46. When the symbol is used with a choice list, the element can contain any number of occurrences of child elements or PCDATA, or it can contain no content at all.
ANSWER: b
REFERENCES: XML 83 a. It lists the names of all the attributes associated with a specific element. b. It specifies the data type of each attribute. c. It indicates whether each attribute is required or optional. d. All of these are correct.
47. Which of the following is accomplished by an attribute-list declaration?
ANSWER: d
REFERENCES: XML 86 a. ENTITY b. enumerated list c. ENTITIES d. ID
48. The attributes of the attribute value type contain a list of entities separated by white space.
ANSWER: c
REFERENCES: XML 90 a. ID b. NMTOKEN c. IDREF d. ENTITY
49. The attributes of the attribute value type contain an accepted XML name.
ANSWER: b
REFERENCES: XML 90 a. <![keyword[ declarations ]}> c. </[keyword[ declarations ]]>
50. The syntax for creating a conditional section is _____.
ANSWER: d
REFERENCES: XML 116 b. <![keyword[ declarations }}> d. <![keyword[ declarations ]]>
Name: Class: Date:
Tutorial 2: Validating Documents with DTDs
51. Any attribute that has been declared by the data type ID is a candidate for an ID _____.
a. property b. element c. link d. reference
ANSWER: d
REFERENCES: XML 93 a. name b. entity c. IDREF d. value
52. Once an ID value has been declared in a document, other attribute values can refer to it using the token.
ANSWER: c
REFERENCES: XML 93 a. hyphens b. colons c. white space d. Any of the above.
53. The NMTOKEN data types cannot contain _____.
ANSWER: c
REFERENCES: XML 94 a. #MANDATED b. #FIXED c. #REQUIRED d. #IMPLIED
54. The attribute default means that the attribute must appear with every occurrence of the element.
ANSWER: c
REFERENCES: XML 95 a. validity b. integration c. persistence d. interpolation
55. To test for validity, an XML parser must be able to compare your XML document with the rules you set up in the DTD.
ANSWER: a
REFERENCES: XML 97 a. internal b. persistent c. contained d. consistent
56. If an entity's content is found within the DTD, the entity is known as a(n) entity.
ANSWER: a
REFERENCES: XML 106 a. internal b. well-formed c. unparsed d. dynamic
57. An entity that references content that cannot be interpreted by the XML parser is a(n) entity.
ANSWER: c
REFERENCES: XML 106
58. Content referenced by an entity can be either .
Name: Class: Date:
Tutorial 2: Validating Documents with DTDs
a. persistent or consistent b. parsed or unparsed c. static or dynamic d. well-formed or unique
ANSWER: b
REFERENCES: XML 106 a. & b. % c. # d. !
59. XML parsers interpret the symbol as a reference to another entity and attempt to resolve the reference.
ANSWER: a
REFERENCES: XML 109 a. & b. % c. # d. !
60. The symbol is used for inserting parameter entities.
ANSWER: b
REFERENCES: XML 113 a. components b. blurbs c. links d. modules
61. The chunks into which a DTD can be broken with parameter entities are known as _____.
ANSWER: d
REFERENCES: XML 113
Case-based Critical Thinking Questions
Case 2-1 a. before the XML declaration b. within the XML declaration c. after the XML declaration and before the document’s root element d. after the document’s root element
Casey is using XML to store information about the students in the science classes that he teaches. He wants to design a DTD that he can use to validate the XML documents that he uses for this purpose, and he comes to you for help.
62. You tell Casey that he must declare the DTD using a DOCTYPE statement. Where should the DOCTYPE go?
ANSWER: c
REFERENCES: XML 71 a. <!ELEMENT note (#PCDATA)> b. <!ELEMENT note> c. <!ELEMENT note ALL> d. <!ELEMENT note ANY>
63. Casey wants to include a declaration for an element named “note” that can contain any type of content. Which of the following is an appropriate element declaration for this element?
ANSWER: d
REFERENCES: XML 76
64. Casey next wants to write a declaration for an element named “advanced” that he will use to record the fact that a student is advanced. This element will not contain any content. Which of the following is an appropriate element
Name:
Tutorial 2: Validating Documents with DTDs
declaration for this element?
a. <!ELEMENT advanced NONE> b. <!ELEMENT advanced EMPTY> c. <!ELEMENT advanced> d. <!ELEMENT advanced NIL>
ANSWER: b
REFERENCES: XML 76 a. <!ELEMENT address (#PCDATA)> b. <!ELEMENT address CHAR> c. <!ELEMENT address TEXT> d. <!ELEMENT address CDATA>
65. Casey needs to declare an “address” element that can be used to store a student’s address. If he intends to store the address as parsed character data, which of the following is an appropriate declaration for this element?
ANSWER: a
REFERENCES: XML 77 a. <class><seminar>Beginner Drawing</seminar><time>Mon. 3-4</time></class> b. <class><lesson>One-on-One Painting</lesson><time>Tues. 11noon</time></class> c. <class><seminar>Oil Painting</seminar><lesson>brushstrokes</lesson></class> d. <class><workshop>Working with Clay</workshop></class>
66. After you teach Casey about declarations for elements with child elements, he constructs the element declaration <!ELEMENT class ((seminar | lesson | workshop), time?)>. Given this declaration, which of the following is NOT a valid “class” element?
ANSWER: c
REFERENCES: XML 79
Case-based Critical Thinking Questions
Case 2-2 a. 25.99 b. New York, NY c. Bob & Jenny d. yellow
Rosalind wants to add attribute declarations to her DTD, and she turns to you for information about the possible attribute types.
67. You tell Rosalind about the CDATA attribute type. Which of the following attribute values would NOT be allowed for an attribute of this type?
ANSWER: c
REFERENCES: XML 90 a. CDATA b. an enumerated type c. a tokenized type d. a value-list type
68. Rosalind wants to define a required attribute called “semester” of an element named “course.” She wants to ensure that this attribute takes on one of three values: fall, spring, or summer. Which type of attribute should she use?
ANSWER: b
REFERENCES: XML 90
69. You help Rosalind write the declaration of the “semester” attribute described in the previous problem. Which of the following is an appropriate declaration for this attribute?
Name: Class:
Tutorial 2: Validating Documents with DTDs
a. <!ATTLIST course semester (fall | spring | summer) #REQUIRED> b. <!ATTLIST course semester (fall, spring, summer) #REQUIRED> c. <!ATTLIST semester course (fall | spring | summer) #REQUIRED> d. <!ATTLIST semester course (fall, spring, summer) #REQUIRED>
ANSWER: a
REFERENCES: XML 90
Date: a. CDATA b. UNIQUE c. ID d. IDREF
70. Rosalind wants to declare a “coursenum” attribute, the values of which will be unique within the document. Which attribute type should she use?
ANSWER: c
REFERENCES: XML 90 a. <!ATTLIST credits course CDATA default=“4”> b. <!ATTLIST course credits CDATA default=“4”> c. <!ATTLIST credits course CDATA “4”> d. <!ATTLIST course credits CDATA “4”>
71. You help Rosalind write the declaration of an attribute named “credits” of an element named “course.” This optional attribute should contain character data, and a value of 4 should be used if an attribute value is not specified. Which of the following is an appropriate declaration of this attribute?
ANSWER: d
REFERENCES: XML 90 a. dynamic b. external c. embedded d. inline
72. External DTDs work the same way as style sheets.
ANSWER: b
REFERENCES: XML 74
73. A DOCTYPE declaration like the one in the accompanying figure is also known as a(n) _____.
ANSWER: DTD document type declaration
DTD (document type declaration) document type declaration (DTD)
REFERENCES: XML 71
74. In a(n) subset, the declarations are placed in an external file that is accessed from the XML document.
ANSWER: external
REFERENCES: XML 71
75. A(n) is added to the DOCTYPE declaration to provide information about the DTD to the XML parser.
ANSWER: public identifier formal public identifier
REFERENCES: XML 72
76. A(n) specifies an element’s name and indicates what kind of content it can contain.
ANSWER: element declaration element type declaration
REFERENCES: XML 75
77. A(n) content model is a list of child elements that follow a defined order.
ANSWER: sequence
REFERENCES: XML 67
78. content allows an element to contain both parsed character data and child elements.
ANSWER: Mixed
REFERENCES: XML 83
79. DTDs use more general numbering with a(n) symbol, which specifies the number of occurrences of each
Name: Class:
Tutorial 2: Validating Documents with DTDs
element.
ANSWER: modifying
REFERENCES: XML 80
80. Attributes that are limited to a set of possible values are known as types.
ANSWER: enumerated
REFERENCES: XML 91
Date:
81. A(n) associates the value of an attribute with a <!NOTATION> declaration that is inserted elsewhere in the DTD.
ANSWER: notation
REFERENCES: XML 92
82. types are character strings that follow certain rules for format and content.
ANSWER: Tokenized
REFERENCES: XML 92
83. An attribute declared as a(n) token must have a value equal to the value of an ID attribute located somewhere in the same document.
ANSWER: IDREF
REFERENCES: XML 93
84. is ignored within a comment, so you can spread comment text over several lines without affecting DTD code.
ANSWER: White space
REFERENCES: XML 115
85. An attribute that contains a list of XML names, each separated by a blank space, can be defined using the data type.
ANSWER: NMTOKENS
REFERENCES: XML 90
86. Because a DTD is not written in the XML language, XML must support the syntax and language requirements needed to interpret DTD code.
ANSWER: parsers
REFERENCES: XML 121
87. DTDs do not support _____, and thus are of limited value in compound documents.
ANSWER: namespaces
REFERENCES: XML 121
88. Used in conjunction with an XML parser that supports data validation, a DTD can be used to accomplish what?
ANSWER: A DTD can be used to:
Ensure that all required elements are present in a document
Enforce a specific data structure on a document
Prevent undefined elements from being used in a document
Name: Class: Date:
Tutorial 2: Validating Documents with DTDs
Specify the use of element attributes and define their permissible values
Define default values for attributes
Describe how parsers should access non-XML or nontextual content
REFERENCES: XML 71
89. What are the five possible values for content-model in the element declaration?
ANSWER: The content-model value can be one of three specific keywords (ANY, EMPTY, #PCDATA), or one of two content descriptions (sequence, #PCDATA with sequence), as follows:
ANY: The element can store any type of content or no content at all.
EMPTY: The element cannot store any content.
#PCDATA: The element can contain only parsed character data.
Sequence: The element can contain only child elements.
#PCDATA with sequence: The element can store both parsed character data and child elements
REFERENCES: XML 76
90. What are the limitations of mixed content elements? Under what circumstances should you not use them?
ANSWER: Because they are very flexible, elements with mixed content do not add much defined structure to a document. You can specify only the names of the child elements, and you cannot constrain the order in which those child elements appear or control the number of occurrences for each element. An element might contain only text or it might contain any number of child elements in any order. For this reason, it is best to avoid working with mixed content if you want a tightly structured document.
REFERENCES: XML 83 a. general entity b. unparsed entity c. external entity d. module e. & symbol f. internal entity g. parameter entity h. conditional section i. DTDs j. notation REFERENCES:
Identify the letter of the choice that best matches the phrase or definition.
